I'm not sure if there's a way to restrict that or not, so that's where i'm currently stuck. Click on Enable Microsoft Authenticator Switch to the Authenticator Settings tab Choose the policy you are working on Enable Endpoint MFA and select the second authentication type. Also, you can replace smart card option with Yubikey. If Azure is not the case for you, yes, Duo and others are the way to go. In Azure, though, they try to do almost everything. Otherwise, MS always left this area to 3rd party applications of MS partners. In order for that to be adequate though, I then need to be able to prevent RSAT connections to Active Directory. The initial MFA for on-premises was smart cards, as u/Tsull360 mentioned. What I think the only viable solution would be is to set up MFA for access to any Domain Controller in the domain. I'm not aware of a way to set up any MFA for admin access to Active Directory itself, but I'm all ears if someone knows of a way. Secure Active Directory User Logins with On-Premise Two-Factor Authentication for Windows Active Directory Enable MFA in all conditions Enable MFA on all. Multi-factor authentication is required for the following, including such access provided to 3rd party service providers:Īll internal & remote admin access to directory services (active directory, LDAP, etc.). I have received a "cyber security attestation" document from a major insurance provider and must be able to say yes to all of the items on it as a baseline to receive a policy. I've run into a puzzler and I'm hoping someone can give me a tip on how to solve this.
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